yes, montanans are human. despite anything said by californians.
The address of the North Pole Branch Library is: 601 Snowman Lane, North Pole, 99705 7716
Sperm Whales can be seen off the Kaikoura coast all year round as it is a feeding area for them but their distribution and location varies due to prey availability. May, June and July is when the Sperm whales can be seen regularly closest to shore.
Brown (a sub-species of Grizzly). Answer There are 4 types of bears in Alaska The Black Bear, The Brown Bear (which are located on the coast as opposed to the Grizzly which is more inland and is a sub species of the Brown Bear) The Polar Bear, and the Kodiak Brown Bear which is only located on Kodiak Island so it is its own species. Black bears also come in 6 colors (black, cinnamon (brown), blonde, white, glacier blue and purple (so black it has a purple hue). Brown bears and grizzlies come in 3 colors (brown, blonde, spirit bear which is very very blonde) They also come in a silver back phase. Polar bears are generally white. Polar and brown bears interbreed on occasion, and the hybrid has varying characteristics of both species.
When you live in Alaska, when you are watching TV, or when you drop acid.
No, Baked Alaska origins from China. this is true from wikipedia.org.
Alaska's cold water seafood large game animals
Alaskan salmon moose, caribou, elk, or bear
Alaskan king crab
No, we don't eat polar bears. I'm sure up near Barrow some people might, but the majority of Alaskans do not. People in Alaska eat what people all over the US generally eat. However, hunting game for food is also a normal activity. We eat fish, moose, bear, caribou, duck, rabbit... etc.
Alaska isn't as primitive as people assume. Some foods eaten are animals found in water like walruses, fish, and crabs. They also eat some food brought from stores -- chips, popcorn.
They eat fish and they also eat things like us like chips and popcorn just like we do.
There is no official "state food."
The stock answer is Alaskan King Crab.
The tounge-in-cheek answer is Moose Burgers.
The truth is that there is not a favorite and some Alaskans are big fans of Pizza while others would prefer KFC or a rare New York Strip Steak.
I vote for salmon.
There are many ways to keep your house warm. For example: Pink Batts Some sort of heating device Snakes DVS/HVS Curtains Windows Carpet/Rugs Firplace
It depends on the size of the ship. The largest container ship, Emma Maersk, can carry up to 15,000 TEUs (TEUs equal to 20' container).
Within the US, 44 cents for the first ounce. Each additional ounce is 17 cents. There are no zoned rates for first class mail.
a word that starts with"X" that is affiliated with ALASKA
Juneau.
Palmer.
Kodiak.
Bethel.
Barrow.
Valdez.
Seward.
Haines.
Chevak.
Togiak.
Akutan.
Cities in Alaska that begin with the letter "N".
Naknek, AK
Napakiak, AK
Nenana, AK
New Stuyahok, AK
Nightmute, AK
Nikiski, AK
Nikolai, AK
Nikolski, AK
Ninilchik, AK
Noatak, AK
Nome, AK
Nondalton, AK
Noorvik, AK
North Pole, AK (awesome!!)
Northway, AK
Nuiqsut, AK
Nulato, AK
Nunapitchuk, AK
Alaska is an ENORMOUS state. The time of sunrise and sunset are dependent on the date and the location. You can use the US Naval Observatory's Sunrise/Sunset Calculator to figure out what time the Sun rises or sets for any date and location.
If you mean "was there room," the answer is yes. Alaska is still 99% empty.
If, however, you mean "was a place set up to receive Jewish refugees" in Alaska, the answer is no. A plan was put forth in 1938 to receive Jewish refugees in Sitka, Alaska, but the plan was blocked and never came to fruition.
It stays dark in Alaska because the earth's axis is tilted at at 23 angle. This means that during part of winter, parts of Alaska do not get light because even with the full 24 hour rotation of the earth, there is not a single position where they get sunlight.
On March 30, 2010 the sun set at 8:40 pm in Anchorage Alaska.
The city of Sitka's guidebook about Sitka has a listing for the "Jewish Community of Sitka." http://www.cityofsitka.com/pdf/SitkaCommunityResourceGuideNov07.pdf
No, Alaska does not have a Division 1A football school nor does it have a Division 1AA, now known as Division 1 Football Championship Subdivision, football school.